,. "

lé-Qgiﬂi-Pw» vi-

l l

l i l

The senior Saints hit the road this morning for Sackvilie and their second game this afternoon with Mt. Allison University rugby team, Maritime Intercollegiate champions.

-i- '1-

Although ilie SAiliiS uill be. minus two n1 illiill‘ regulars — Blanchard and Noble --- the col- lege spirit rctnains high and sup- porters are hopeful of a repeat victory along the lin-ss of their first road irip to Fredericton.

+ rl- + 'l'

This may be a bit. too optim- istic, but the showing of the Saints Saturday on their local gridiron, particularly the last haLf, stamp- ed them as the "team to watch“ in the current series. The Saints showed plenty of fight, handled the ball well, tackled smartly. but were rather weak in the kicking department.

+ + -l-

l

It will be an uphill battle for

the Red and White totiay and Mt

Allison \\'lll(‘l‘i has one of its

greatest teams in recent years

will be out to justify that boast

before its own rooters. They will

be out to prove their superiority

on a rather more solid basi than tho hollow victory of last _ ek.

+ + +

Tbis department acknowledges a book, "The Rangers-The Story Inside the Blue Shirt," a 96-page historical and statistical record of the New York Rangers Hockey Club published by_,the Madison Square Garden Corp.

+ + -l- +

Compiled and edited by Stan Ioplin, Rangers publicist, the pub- liostion details the careers of each d tho 109 men who have partici- poled in championship National ,Iooktey League games for the ebb since it. was organized in the ‘lsn a 1m.

o- + 9|- 4-

Doiollod all-time Rangers rec- ords have been established. mak- hg available such knowledge as lost goals in ono game, most "shut-outs in one season, longest winning streak and dozens of other standards equally vital to jho hockey fan. Individual play- or rooords. both one season and lifetime. lrl also included in the pages of “The Rangers." l- 4- il- -l-

1n glsnclng through the book it ‘h interesting to note on the 1947- dB reserve roster oi the Rangers is listed the name of Weston “Bucko" ‘Pralnor. The only other Maritime name to appear is that of Sherman White who hails from Amherst, N. S. Since publication, however, several other names might be added including that of Maurice /“Mousie" Dowllng who is with the Ranger Farm Club oi St. Paul. Minn.

P.

++++

Bobby Locke, who should know, predicts that the United States will defeat Great. Britain in the Ryder Cup marches at Portland, Crc., Nov. 1-2.

+ -l- + +

South African Locke, a loyal empire subject. who has built his own dollar reserves to more than $24,000 on the U. S. golf circuit, told British pros they were in for n tough time as he stopped over here en route to h's home. But he told them in a nice way: l

+ 4- -f- -I-

"I don't want to say anything ‘which will embarrass or belittle the British Ryder Cup side, but it is not. easy to see the Americans be- {ng beaten," said Arthur D'Arcy

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 23.

Weather Hasnpered Field Trials Opening; Show Continues Today

Boh MaoFarlane Nominated For Memorial Trophy

MONTREAL. Oct. 22 - (OP) -— The Quebec Branch of the Amat- III Athlete Union o! Canada. has nominated Bob lliacFarlane, Un- irersity oi Western Ontario's bril- liant track star and football pity- rr. for the Norton H. Crcw Meni- orial Trophy, it was announced to- day.

The trophy is awarded annually to the outstanding Canadian am- ateur athlete "for outstanding ath- letc performance and sportsman- ship.“

MacFarlane, 1n addition to being a key member of Westerns un- beaten football team, is Canada's best middle distance runner and set a Canadian Mil-yard record this summer of 47.5 seconds.

Who Made lliis Year's All Star BasehalLTeam

NEW YORK. Oct. 22 _ (AP)- Only one member of the world champion New York Yankees and not one of the National League pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodgers made the 1947 major league all- star team of the Associated Press picked by 233 baseball writers throughout the United States.

New York Giants, Cleveland Indians and Boston Braves, none of whom finished higher than third, each placed two men on the team which showed a National League complexion, with six rep- resentatives from the senior cir- cult as compared to four from tho American. Neither St. Louis Cardinals nor Detroit Tigers, run- ner-up in their respective leagues, placed a man.

The Giants were represented by Johnny Mize at first base and Walker Cooper behind the plate. The Indians donated their fine keystone combination of shortstop Lou Boudreau and second baseman Joe Gordon. The Braves placed third baseman Bob Elliott and lefthanded pitcher Warren Spahn.

Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, Ted Williams of Boston Red Sox and Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh Pirates made up the outfield while Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati Reds won top honors among the righthanded pitchers. s

No player was s unanimous choice. Williams, who led the American League in about every noteworthy batting department, drew the most support, polling 209 out of a possible 233 votes. Di- Maggio was close behind with 207. Mize was third with 1B9. followed by Boudreau, 177; Blackwell. 15B; Cooper. 141; Kiner, 137: Spahn, 115; Gordon, 113; and Elliott, 99.

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press

The Paciﬁc Coast Hockey League, with none Patrick at the hem, adopted six-man hockey at its an. nual meeting in Vancouver, 25 years ago today. Patrick, now out of hockey, later was an National Hockey League official and general manager of Montreal Canadians.

HALJFAX. Oct. 21 — (OP) Goalie Givmmy ‘Gilfoy. custodian for Maritime champ on St. Mary's jurfor hockey teaim of Halifax last X6111‘. will line up ‘with Srint John Beavers of the Mart me Big Fzur this cease-n. it was reported here

Locke.

today.

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» III-OT

~ l0 AICOHOi ~ l0 STARCH

In the face of almost impossible weather in which to show a bird dog to good advantage the first day of the first Joint Field Trials of all point breedi-ngs held in Can- ada proved rather discouraging yes- terday.

The trials, however, went on as per schedule with a good crowd following with interest the activit- ies in the Puppy and Shooting Dog Stakes. The winners in these stakes will be made known at the closing dinner of the Charlotte- town Kennel Club to be ‘nzld at the Charlottetown llotel tonight.

The Puppy Stake consisted oi three braces run at 20 minutes apiece and tiso Shooting Dog Stake of’ eight braces and a bye dog run at 30 minutes apiece.

At 8 o'clock, zero hour, the Pup- py Stake got underway with si-x entries. three Brittany Spaniels, one German Short Hair Pointer and two English Setters participat- ing. At the conclusion of thetrials the judges reserved their decision

Following the Puppy Stake the Shooting Dog Stake was riiii to a conclusion with the judges again withholding their decision until further consideration. Competing in this stake were l0 Brittany Spaniels. six setters and one Ger- man short-hair Pointer. In all the Shooting Dog Stakes the birds were liigih because of the high, blustery wind which prevailed for most of the competition. Over 100 birds were flushed which could not be handled.

The visitors were delighted with the ideal setup for the trials and believed that through the foresight of the Department of Agriculture and the co-operation of farmers in helping promote the propagation of Ifungarian Partridge there was the greatest opportunity in North America of evaluating bird dogs.

At noon, yesterday, the visitors were treated to a most enjoyable luncheon by the Women's Institute of Winsioo,

Last night Kennel Club mem- bers and vsitors attended an en- joyable dinner at Sandy's Restaur- ant, Marshfieid.

Derby and the All Open Stakes will be run today. .

Following is the draw for to- day's events, with dog, owner and handler listed in that order:—

Derby

Starting time '7 a.m.

Brace Bosbleas Sandy, Cornwall, T. Cox.

Brltthaveifs Honie Bea, Britt- haven Kennels, Wm. Kull.

Patricia De Beauchamps‘ W. R. Kleeman, Wm. Kull.

Ivy of Loniel, A. R. Stuyvesant, Yves Besnier. Luke's Allamuchy Terry, A. R. Stuyvesant, Yves Besnier, Rusty Islander, J. S. Jenkins.

Queenies Sally, Art Hogan, Art Hogan.

Kaer de Klemanov, W. B. Klee- man. T. Cox.

Peguonig Gunner, Geo. Gireardi, Wm. Kull.

Kearglri of Lonfel, A. R. Stuy- vesant. T. Cox.

Baibette De Sapins, I". A. S. Jones. F‘, A. S. Jones.

Juliette de Sapins. F, A. S. Jones, Wm. Kull.

Foo MacEachaidh, A. R. Stuy- vesant, Wm. Kull.

Stagbora Gentleman. Dr. Hous- ton. Wm. Kull.

George of Laway, J. W. Lee, Wm. Kull.

Tudor De Roe Hellon, A. R. Stuyvesant, Yves Besnier.

C. N.

J enklns,

OPCII All Age

Miss Topey, Blasberg, Blasberg.

George of Laway, J. W. Lee, Wm. Kull.

Aotori Jacques, J. A. Siprague, Sprague.

Broad Archer of Pldemont, B. C. Busteed, T. Cox.

Juliette de Saplns. F. A. S. Jones, Wm. Kull.

Ruby Gal. E. F. Acorn. F‘. Acorn.

Mitzie of Loniel, Herb Barns- worth, Farnsworth.

Allamuchy Valley Addie, A. R. Stuyvesant T. Cox.

Dusky's Queen, E. F. Acom, Acorn.

Foo MacEachaidh, A. R. Stuy- vesant, Wm. Kull.

Ivy oi Innfel, A. R. Stuyvesant, Owner or Yves Besnier.

Ch. Angelique de Bretagnc, Les- ter Tlce. T. Cox.

Rusty Islander, J. S. Jenkins.

Avono Jill, .7. L.Whitworth, Wm. Kull. _

Jolly Ranger, Hyndman I-Iynd- man. '

De Saey Bill, Britthaven Ken- nels, Wm. Kull.

Dusky's First, WaliaceRodd, Un- decided.

Ellis Red Ranger, W. E. Philhps. Phillips.

Avono Hobby. J. L. Whitworth, I. Cox.

Dusky D. of Bluering, B. l‘. Acorn, F. Acorn.

It was announced that the events may run over until Friday morn- ‘ng if they are not complete’ fo- day.

Jenkins,

WELSH TROUT FARM IEITBRSON, Pembrokeshlre. Wales - (C?) -— Work has begun on s trout and salmon farm and experimental stst'on when will be a new industry for Wales and the

first of its lend in Europe.

1947

Sidewalk Artist ls Race Tipster

By JACK SULLIVAN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. Oct. 2B (OP)

London's sidewalk artists usually receive scant attention but one oi the clan, with something 'different, has a tremendous fan following. He has been scribbling race tips on the pave- ment; outsde Westminster un- dergrcund station near the House of Commons.

The tipster-artist is unknown. Sometime during the night he chalks a daily racing selection and punters have been so success- ful idie good news got around.- Recent winners included hot tips up to B-tc-l odds.

An intrepid newspaper man gc-t up will the chickens one morn- ing and found on arrival at West- minster a disgusted handful of men denouncing Westminster Council as they struck matches and sought in vain for the mes- sage of hope. A nocturnal water- ing cart had washed the pave- ments just before daybreak and the sun rose on damp and spotless —— pavements.

“This is a nice lurk," said one indgnantiy. “I got up at four o'clock to come and read the tip. I've been following this fellow and I've had some nice winners, too. The bookies have been taking z..- bashing since he started."

Other Sporting News Visitors to Wemlbley Stadium and the Empire Pool for the Olympc Games next July and August will find traffic conﬂi- tlon reduced to a. minimum.

The London Passenger Trans- port Board. Wetmbley Council and stadium authorities are co-cpsrat- lng on a plan involving construc- t'on of a wncrete two-way. quar- ter-miie road for Dedesl-T-ﬂns leading from the underground station to the stadium. Wc-rk on the £100,000 ($400,000) D1119“. t? be known as "Empire Way." has started and the layout is expect- ed to be ready in June.

Cynthia Lamlb, blond, shy and 20, soon will be walking into the all-male staff and plyers’ entrance to Aston Villa football club at Bir- mingham. Cynt.h"a, youngest foot- ball admnlstrator in the country

has been off-ilciaily signed on -- to

A fai-rly large crowd attended the matinee races at the Cymbrla racetrack yesterday afternoon. when race fans witnessed the last in this seasons horse racing. Mr. A.B. Cutcllffe, official starter, brought the horses down well. and getting thsim off to even startsman off nine heats in less than three hours to do a splendid job of handling the meet.

The judges were. Cleve Roberts, Gordon Hughes and W. I1. Benton, while the timer was F. R. McLalne, with W. H. Beaton doing the an- nouncing.

The following is the summary of the racing:

(ibis A .

Billy Aubrey (C. Smith) . Reuben Lee (Bernard) Winning horse ow-ned Smith, Hunter River. Time: 2.41; 2.31.

Cllas B

Lmddy Dale (Ferguson) ..

Bose Marie (Gallant)

Connie Clegg (Neill) . Winning horse owned by

Ferguson, Oyster Bed Bridge. Time: 2.43; 2.36 1-2.

Class C

Mlokoy Rooney (Neill)

Golden Worthy (L. Kelly)

Guy Abbe (Younker)

British Bill (Roper and Agnew) Tltne: 2.36; 2.35.

Class D

Strawberry Glrl (Peters) . Buddy Clegg (Pineuu) . . . . .. Lady Bondell (MoConbrey) .. Smokey (B Smith.) . Happy Kahnuck In sounier) 5dr

Winning horse owned by John Peters, New Glasgow"

Tfme: 2.59; 2.39; 2.52..

l 8 2 4

(

2 I 3 4 d

2 4 5

ROYAL GAME GIFTS ‘ CRAITHIE. Scotland — (OP) - There was keen competition s: buy gift; donated by the Queen,

and a grouse and venison given by the King at a church sale here.

YEO

TllElTllE

MONTAGUI - I'll. - OAT.

"suitrglsss"

s} zans our

Boy Represents Babe Ruth At Funeral

lawns... sous. Oct. s: - (A!) - Tho mourners o! Brother Gil- bert today numbered important men in many fields and one small boy. there to say good-bye for s friend who couldn't.

Frank Haggerty. s freckle-faced IO-year-old, knelt st s funeral mass with notables of church, baseball and business and said his own prayer, and one on behalf of Babe Ruth—the sports discovery and long friend of the Xaverian religious brother, who died Sun- day at M.

The mass for the man who firs: saw possibilities in Ruth was cele- brated at St. Peter's Church, with sports leaders such as Eddie Col- lins and Joe Cronin of Boston Red sox in attendance.

Ruth himself was ill in New York and couldn't get a doctor's permission to attend the funeral.

So today, in baseball parlance. young Frank Haggerty batted for the Babe.

The boy had written Babe from his home in Danvers Mass., and asked if he could go to the mass for him. The Babe wired the boy "Go and God bless you."

Woodcock Will Return To Ring

LONDON, Oct. 22 - (A?) — Bruce Woodcock. European heavy- weight champlon, will return to the ring Nov. 17 after a seven- months absence. promoter Jack Solomons announced today.

Be will fight at Harringay Arena against an opponent yet to be selected, probably Nlsse Ander- son of Sweden, who lost to Wood- cock last year.

W0odcock‘s jaw was broken last April l5 in the seventh round of a bout. against Joe Baksl oi Kulp- mont, Pa.

help run the club on the secretar- ial side.

Cynthia has been in football since she was 15 when she was ap- pointed assistant secretary to the Birmhgham and District Works Aimeteur Football Assoclaton. Two years later she ran the entire org- anization, controlling 200 clubs, during the illness of the then sec- retary. Jack Webster, who “dstov- cred" her.

Jaok Holden. 42-year-old Amat- eur Athletic Associaticn marathon champion. is a probable for the 1946 Olympic Games. He won the BO-m le road race at Coulsdcn. Sur-

rey. recently in two hours, 59 m‘n- '

utes, 47 seconds. He went the dis- tance last year nearly three min- utes slower.

Matinee Races Held At Cysnbria

Yesterday

Bown The Alleys

CIPTOWN ALLEY! Commercial League

Strikers:- A. MacKenzio E. Diamond J. MacDonald I. Andrew .. A. Godkin

Tota1-2961.

Taxi Boys:-

High single R. Whitlock 2B6. High three A. MacKenzie 750.

Trinity Y. P. U. League

ﬂlt Mlsles:—

J. Campbell L. Rogerson R. Younker

M. MacLaine C. Campbell B. Barwise

Total-MOB.

B0Oﬂﬂll— g M. Cutcliffe E. Matheson C. Downe J. Barwise Low Score J. lViacLonnan

Total~2802.

Pylhlsn League

Impodnlsz-

G. Toombs .. ..

B. Sutherland

M. Young

H. Warren

K. Boyce . .

J. Dslzlel Total-NIB.

Bulbs:- C. Mas-loan . B. Finlnyson Low Score E. Butt R. Younker .. M. MoAuslsnd

Total-Boll.

SUPIRSONIC ICAIIICIIOW

SYDNEY. Australia - (C?) - Proai Monday to lﬁ-iday‘ most ysohts on the harbor here are taken our by sesgulis, and one yachts- msn became trod of cleaning his boot-ovary week-end. Now he has s supersonic whistle installed which keeps hhs birds any — and the

boat clean.

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LONDON, Oct. 22 - (AP) _ Some of Britain's highest sma- teur athletic sources predicted to- day that Russian athletes will compete in the 194B Olympic Games here, ending a 36-year snub of the quadrennial sports classic.

"It looks like they are going to come in," _said one of these sour. ces.

Despite official silence Moscow on Olympic plans, Russians have been doing spadework to compete since end of the war.

They have joined at least five international sports federations - football, wrestling, weight lifting, basketball and swimmlng—and are ‘dickering to join about i0 more.

To receive an invitation to the Olympics, the soviet Union must B180 Mﬂunize a Russian Olympic

from the thu the

from tho International Olympic Committee scheduled to meet, at St. Moritz, Switzerland, Jan. 30 to Feb. l. .11

In joining five of the 28 inter- national federations, the Russians have made three standard re- quests - that a Russian be elect- ed to an office, that Russian be an official language and that Fascist countries be ousted. These requests usually have been re- jected or tabled and the Russians have joined anyway.

If they compete in the Olym- pics. sources hero said. their chances of scoring some victories would be good although in com- peting fo the first time since 1012 they wil find tho competition tough. -

Meanwhile. preparations for the 104s games are reported well ud- vsnced. The problem of feeding athletes on British rations is con- sidered solvnd. An announcement. will bo made soon as to who will donate the ﬁraceries and most.

committee and ask for recognition»

ll. S. Imports Invade Eastern Banadajridiron

TORONTO. Oct. f2 -- (CP) ._ The import: from the United Blues invaded Eastern Clnlﬂg gridiron teams in full foroo sins season and. while they didn't, tum the Canadian game topsy-turvy, the‘ majority are shining well en. 0118b to earn their keep and that extra buck or two.

With former US. college stars and big-league professional; w,“ to the van, a total contingent o; 34 lined up with the east's 10 sen- lﬂr Mirna. a Canadian Press sur- vey shows. That compares with the

'17 who tried (their hand at tho gm.

ate-ur game — as played in Canada —lnst. season.

It's i6 less on the whole than would be allowed by Canadian Rugby Union .esidencc rules, n. lsxed lasts 806.80!) to help the game recover from s wartime setback. but five of the teams have the full quota of five UB-lmports apiece

| WHERE QUALITY IS SURE|

Expect Russians To Compete In Olympics

that the rules permit.

Though many of the Amﬂltal" with better- grounding in ruoh iiiri damentals as blocking and P ing, are proving standouts. ill! still haven't outshone lbs Dom"! fan's homo-brew start.

Tine Dominion champion Tm‘ onto Argonauts, still oritiwlli ' American in the llneilll. h“ clinched one of the Bill League's two playoff Pvillw“ Their opponents will be (W! Rough Riders, who have tblii‘! complement oi flye U-B- WW“

However, the two elimliiat teams - Montreal Alouettes an Hamilton T.gers - also have ill imports apiece and even the a quisition of Hank Hiciioclt. l forward-passing star with f" York Giant; last season - 6W“ keep Hamilton out of the cellar.

In the east's other senior clrui the venerable Ontario Rum F°° ball Union. the team standinﬂ‘ ‘ pear to make m import built?‘ valuable. But u.» higher w" ° of the import-studded teams i be largely bees-use they have bill bankrolls to lure the NW" mm brews.

The unbeaten Hamilton W-ld“ and the second-Pl!" 0mm‘ ﬂ jans both have their quot» g; , us. stars. Toronto Balms’ i‘ in third piwe. have iwr- ti" I and-place "rm-onto indlm o" the fifth-place Windsor Mo“ three. rm Bsrnis Impﬂrllls’ v all-Canadian mm outﬁt" Argos. hove yet to win 0*‘ l‘ ‘ ‘m

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SEA CADETS

Thorn will not be any Sou Coder muting FIWYI October 24. Next regular mooring will be FrldoY. 0"‘

J. N. KENNY, Lieutenant,

Commanding Olfiw-